Officer-in.erge MIstorical Sectior Headluartersi j, C -ashinptor 2E. 1) '3, #08 `10L VI, No. 18 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, Friday, May 3, 1957 Gov. King to Review Brigade Tomorrow

0 ...... - - %,...... &-%,&,,...,i Hails -.... Review .... -...... Combat VMF-214 Leaves Hawaii on Hancock I. . ,...... , ...- 'N. 'vs // ? ? - ? ? -..'4. ? ? I/? ? First Anniversary For Six-Month Western Pacific Tour ? ? ? ? ?? sane ?? Of Brigade Rebirth Marire Fighter Squadron-2I4 left Hawaii Tuesday aboard the air- ?? ? ? ? craft carrier USS Hancock for six months of operations as Part of a ? ? The Honorable Samuel Wilder ? ? I;? ? carrier task group in Western Pacific waters. ? i King, Governor of the Territory of The departure of the all-weather jet "Banshee" squadron marked ? ? ? Hawaii, will review the combat- I! fil ready might of the I st Marine Bri- the culmination of months of intensive training in the Hawaiian area f? f # in preparation for the cruise. On f? % FMF, on the first o gade, tomorrow Feb. 20 of this year, Lt. Col. Arthur f i ,s,: f? Anniversary of the rebirth of the N. Nehf, Jr.. VMF-214 CO, an- .' historic title. The review will take i : nounced the squadron's future de- f f on runway 18-36 at 10 a.m. Oahu and Molokai f ,. place ? ployment. At that time. it was in- f ? It was one year ago to the day 0 f ,. of Brigade, dicated that the squadron had al- i f ? that the battle color the ready been in training since Jan- ,.. ? decorated with sixteen battle Maneuvers Planned ? uary 1956. if ? streamers. was unfurled on the I! field at Kane- The squadron's mission on the ,.. f regimental parade ,.., ? ohe Bay Marine Corps Air Sta- six-month tour will include all- ? ? I 0 tion. This is the 56th year since For 4th Marines weather intercepting and close ? ? the original 1st Marine Brigade By SGT. RICK SMITH air support. .4 full complement 0 was activated in the Philippines in of officers and enlisted to fly ? 1901. -he 4th Marines enter the April- f ACTIVE honorary June training quarter with maneu- and service the aircraft are now I f Governor King, first vers planned on I AND member of the Brigade. also will the islands of embarked aboard the carrier. of- Oahu and Molokai. These training I be the first civilian reviewing This will mark the first time that RESERVE a combat exercises will serve to sharpen the I ficial for Brigade Marines have used an all-weather view. Accompanying the Governor combat skills of the battalions in FORCES jet squadron for deployment in the f will be Brig. Gen Avery R. Kier, preparation fa. s three-day rep- I :rental exercise to be conducted Pacific fleet. It will also mark the I commanding general, 1st Marine at I f first time that a Marine jet squa- I *WO Brigade. dron has operated off of a carrier armed forces day Commanding officer of troops During I e the first three weeks of :n the Pacific Fleet at night. e M A Y 1 8 will be the Brigade chief of staff. May. three reinforced infantry The tempo of squadron opera- Ii Col. John H. Earle. Parade adju- battalions are presently scheduled will be Capt. C. L. Booth. tions picked up early this year. THIS IS the official Armed Forces Day poster displaying the therm. tant to conduct five-day maneuvers in The ceremony tomorrow is open "Power for Peace." exemplifies 'he Kawailoa area of rural Oahu. In March, all pilots checked out It the unity of the Army, Navy, Marinr to all Marines, their dependents. between Kaena and Kahuku Points. in night field carrier landing Corps, Coast Guard, and Air Force. The posters were distributed guests, and the general public. Ci- Mountain and jungle warfare will practice on the K-Bay runway. throughout K-Bay this week. vilian spectators arriving at the .r.:ehlight training in this area be- March 27, the squadron 'lent main gate of the Windward Air tween May 5-21. ( invited aboard the USS Yorktown for Station other than those Marine Corps Units to Participate by names will be transferred The 1st Battalion is slated to night carrier landing practice. In travel to Molokai via LaT and waiting buses for the trip to the early Arril. the squadron moved RID aircraft the third week of runway where adequate seating :hoard the Hancock, :Aid open In Oahu Armed Forces Day Program May. Property of -' will be available. Buses will be t the Hawaiian Almost all Marine Corps units on Oahu will be represented Homes Commission and Molokai aced in Territorial waters prior in the the gate starting at 9 a.m. to departure. Armed Forces Day celebration May 18, 7.000 Ranch Co. will be used. Due to it was learned this week. Ma- On this occasion, nearly fire safety control, there will be The day after embarking, a -La- rine Corps units taking part in the Armed Forces Day parade include combat-clad men of the Brigade. no live firing of any kind during dies' Day" was held aboard the Pearl Harbor Marine Barracks band; a platoon of Women Mariner their weapons, vehicles and the air-ground the five-day exercises to be con- 'r to familiarize the wives, from H&S Bn., FMFPac; 15th Infantry Bn., USMCR; Ist Marine Brigade aircraft of the only -- kind in the world today ducted by each battalion of the and lady friends, of squadron mem- - Drum and Bugle Corps: a battalior team of its review. 4th between May 18 and June bers with the operation of an air- landing team from the Brigade; will pass in craft carrier. K-Bay bid aloha to and an honor guard from FMF- Martial music will be provided Marine Bar- the departing pilots March 27 Gen, Pepper Retires, Par. by the Pearl Harbor 'On June 2. the 1st Battalion is band and the Brigade Drum scheduled with a "Sayonara" party at the Though the Honolu Kt Marine racks for the Kahuku training and Bugle Corps. In addition to area to commence three-day exer- Commissioned Officrs Mess. And Corps Recruiting office and Is. Tuesday. as the Hancock moved out Anglico will not participate in musical honors, Brigade artillery cises. The other battalions will fol- Gen, Ennis Promoted See COMBAT REVIEW, P-2 low successively. Emphasis will be of the harbor, the Brigade Drum parade, they will erect window dis Maj. Gen. Robert H. Pepper, on night relief of the lines, night and Bugle Corps played a musical plays in Honolulu. and daylight raids. and company aloha. Commanding General. Department A static display will he ?stab- of Pacific, San Francisco, Calif., level land tactics. Training in this All officers making the tour are lished in Ala Moana park. The Sta. Crash Crew retired April 30, as a lieutenant area will be by live volunteers while many enlisted Marine Corps portion of this dis- highlighted the general, Headquarters Marine Corps firing of machine men have extended and reenlisted play will consist of a simulated small arms. announced this week. Night guns. and 3.5 small scale amphibious beach- Trains at rocket launchers. to accompany the squadron. While It was also announced that on These battalion level axercises will operating in the Western Pacific, head and certain Marine Corps include May 1. Brig Gen. Thomas G. aviation equipment. all phases of infantry land it is expected that the Hancock will Ennis was promoted to major In Runway Area warfare. offensive and defensive. visit prominent ports. All air exercises. orginally plan- general and Col. Sidney S. Wade ned for inclusion in the Armed Flames will envelop an area near donned the one star of brigadier Folces Day observance, have been runway 18 tonight, and a huge general. Gen. Ennis is now Com- cancelled. black column of smoke from burn- Brigade-MCAS Staff NCOs Briefed manding General, 3rd Marine Air- Last week. Governor Samuel W. ing oil will rise. But don't be craft Wing, MCAS, El Toro, Calif. King proclaimed May 18 Armed alarmed. Tonight. and every other Upon receiving his star, Gen. Forces Day in the Territory, and Friday in the months to come, the On Marine Corps Plans & Policies Wade was detached from his Navy called on the people to "pay tri- Airfield Operations crash crew will Department post in Washington, D. bute to the teamwork and the unity be conducting classes to familiar- I. Zimmer, Headquarters, M.r;n. Corps Ma-:no Lt. Col. And-.w C. to take command of Force of the Armed Forces. and to th ize new men with night fire-fight- representative, is now briefing Oahu-based _taff no,--,nmissioned Troops, FMFLant at Camp Le- principles for which they stand in ing operations. officers on the enlisted promotion programs, transfer policies, special jeune N. C. the world-wide struggle for peace." In the past, night-time training ci,,ty assignment criteria, and similar matters related to the Marin. "Tbe Armed Forces. as a uni- activity of the crash crew has e- Corps. Lt. Col. Zimmer is assigned to the Enlisted Coordinator section Steak fied Power for Peace. are perform- voked a flood of telephone calls to Detail Branch, Personnel Depart- Fry at Hase ing. at home and abroad, assign- the operations office and to the went of Marine Corps Headquar-1 Should Lt. Col. Zimmer be unable Farmed by AT Co. ments vital to the security of our home of the crash crew officer. All on airplane tern in Washington. D C. Tie is cur- to answer reasonable questions, hr The reenlistment effort of Anti- nation and to the establishment seek information rently touring Pacific az:,a bases. will forward the question to Head- Tank Co.. 4th Marines. netted it of peace in the world." the procla- crashes. Training for the crash crew Wednesday. at the Camp H. M. quarters. Marine Corps. and the a steak fry last Friday at the Ft. mation said. begins at 7 p.m. and con- Sin:th theater. Lt. Col. Zimmer ad- person making the inquiry will be Hase Recreation hall. The unit The proclamation referred to Ha- classes 9 p.m. About ten men dressed Leeward answered by personal letter. achieved the highest percentage of waii's cordial and friendly rela- tinues until staff noncommisil training in each class sinned officers. Yesterday. he briefed The aim of the briefings is to ap- reenlistments during the month of tionship with the men and womer undergo of the services, and noted that using foam trucks. cranes. and :es- Personnel of the 4th Marines. and I prise senior NCO's of current Ma- March. trucks. It'd Bn.. 12th Marines. Today. HMR- -Me Corps personnel policies. the Guest of honor and recipient of thousands of Hawaii's own sons and cue Training during hours of dark- 161. Service Bn., and MCAS person- thinking behind them. and to ob- the first steak was Col. Bryghte D. daughters have served in the ness is very necessary. according to nel attended. wait MAG;13 and Bri- tain pertinent comments and 'rec- Godbold, 4th Marines commanding ranks. in the Airfield Opera- gade Headquarters Co. Leathernecks ommendations from NCO's for err officer. Of the many activities schedule a spokesman deparfanent. Men must he slated for attendance tomorrow uation at Headquarters, Ma rine Each month regimental special for this year's observance, the tions horning. The two-hour briefings are Corps. services sponsors a steak fry for Governor ^ailed special attention thoroughly familiar with their equipment, even though handi- ed by a question-and-answer Results of the first briefing were the 4th Marines unit attaining the to Aloha Servicemen Week, May not available at press time highest reenlistment percentage. 13-19. capped by darkness. Friday, May 3, 1957 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS MR STATION, KANEOHE MY T. H. Civil Service the Mr. Glenn T. Belcher, Supervisory General Engineer of the Pubilc K-BAY KIBITZER Works Department is now resting COL JACK IL CRAM Commanding Officer at home after a recent operation and by bradley COL HOMER G. HUTCILINSON JR. Exeentive Officer confinement at the St. Francis hospital. During his illness Mr. CAPT. GLENN B. Services Officer the Navy's STEVENS Informational Belcher required blood transfusions When it comes to taking advantage of opportunity, 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge which were available to him through Lt. Jones, PIO for the Demon squadron that was visiting aboard, TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor the MCAS Civilian Blood Bank doesn't take a back seat to anyone. This hard-charging officer knows knows how to get an audience. PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor Reserve. his aircraft and the Navy and he A letter addressed to the MCAS Last Saturday the Marine Corps was busy hosting about 50-60 Sea- CPL. ROY IL HEITMAN Reporter was received Blood Bank Reserve Bee Reservists and 140 Explorer Scouts on a tour of the Air Station. The WINDWARD MARINE la published every Friday by and for from Mr. Belcher and is quoted as saw a demonstration by "A" Co., 1st AmTrac Bn., of the the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, First they follows: in the surf. A later stop was at Hangar c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of "Gentlemen, I just received my finer points of handling LVT's aircraft plus an HMR- the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter service charge notice from the 105 for a display of quite a number of MAG-13 Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph Blood Bank of Hawaii and noted 161 helicopter. 17106, MCM. financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) during my who pops up in funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- that the three pints used This was fine-tell 'em all about the Corps. But ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade. recent operation were replaced the middle of the crowd? Lt. Jones. He's got a real, hearty invitation Kaneohe Reserve. FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed from the MCAS to all hands to visit the Demons and look them over to everybody's Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. I want to take this means of satisfaction. Naturally, they want to. "Armed Forces Pres- Service (APPS) material appearing in this thanking the MCAS Reserve for well shot to pieces are a publication may not be reprinted without the written permission 01 this replacement and hope that Well, in brief, the schedule was pretty Armed Forces Press Service." someday I will be in a position to compromise was reached. The Scouts continued to Mess Hall No. 2 No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE make a contribution. Sincerely, the SeaBees got 45 minutes of a fascinating insight into the Nay's may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and Glenn T. Belcher, Chief Engineer, only Demon squadron in the Pacific. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- Public Works Department." WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. Mr. Belcher is expected back in Subscription Rate $250 per year the next two weeks. Sgt. Leland Sims. the director of the 1st Marine Brigade Drum arse ( Circulation - 4.500) Civilian employees are remind- Bugle Corps, is not one to accept defeat. ed that the MCAS Blood Bank Re- Tuesday morning the Drum and Bugle Corps boarded a bus before serve operates for them and their crack of dawn to journey to Pearl Harbor in the interest of providing in time of need. One does families to VMF-2I4 before the squadron shoved off on the not need to donate in order to use a muscial Aloha Editor's Corner of the Western Pacific. The Han. blood from the Reserve. You may USS Hancock for a six months tour call the Blood Bank Chairman at cock was due to get underway at 8 a.m. and it did. The Drum and by 72851 for information. Bugle Corps was due to be picked up at the Ford Island ferry CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION launch in time to reach the island about 7:30. It wasn't. The launch Trades Helper, WB-5 $1.43 per was late and the giant aircraft carrier was heaving in the last line when hour. Announcement No. 12-10-57 said launch did appear. 5001-A3C (TH). File Card Form hands and I there are those who might have thrown up their and Form 57 with Manager. think The Drum and Bugle Branch Office. Room 352, Federal called it quits at this point. But not Sgt. Sims. Building. Honolulu, TH. Corps was supposed to serenade the departing squadron and by LOST AND FOUND SECTION golly, it was going to do it. been The following articles have With a minimum of lost motion the hardy musicians piled in the in to the Lost and Found turned launch which immediately took off after the fleeing carrier. As the Section. Industrial Relations De- in alongside and maintained station, the Drum and Bugle I am an American fighting man, I serve in the forces which guard partment, Building 267. and may launch cut to play the ship c,ut of the harbor. my country and our way of life. I am prepared to give my life for be claimed during normal working Corps cut loose and proceeded their defense." hours. Monday trirough* Friday A message of appreciation was received from the Hancock lee, There's a great deal contained in these three sentences, the first from 7:30 am. to 4 pm in the day. Not easily daunted, these Marines! section of the six-point Code of Conduct for members of the Armed Pair of glasses. thick frame, in case, one: Man's suede jac- Forces. brown Building on Merchant Street jacket, one: If youl,g_oassing the Insurance Factors In a sense, the three sentences contain all of American history, for ket. one: Child's jienim Ford keys in black case. two and in Honolulu during Armed Forces week, take a look at the window Americans throughout the years have willing R. had to be to lay down several sets of miscellaneous keys. display. Marines should be rather prominent, thanks to 1st Lt. W. their lives to preserve America's liberty. Purvis, HMR- 16 I . Although the Code of Conduct was written less than a year ago, the Mr. Nakahata of the Civil Defense Agency is responsible for the principles upon which it is based have been foremost since the found- window. He settled on the 'heme of military helping the civilian com- ing of this country. Millions fought and hundreds of thousands died THE STORK munity. An appropriate subject appeared to be the assistance ren- by those principles. IS HERE dered by the Armed Forces during the recent tidal wave disaster. All Today, the words are there, in print, for all to see. services had a part and the Marines, in the form of three HMR-161 No doubt should exist anywhere that American servicemen are pre- HOSPITAL TRIPLER ARMY crews, gave a big hand on Kauai. But, pictures pared to defend country.-AFPS. WATSON choppers, piloS and their sources and it began Davie Athen son of TSgt. and were necessary. None were available from official to look as though the Corps wouldn't even draw honorable mention , ..1b. S. .. Mrs. Wayne F Watson of 550 Wai- lepo st Kailua. April 15 in the display. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS HALEY A call to '161" brought forth Lt. Purvis and some persona! color "b. Michael Ross. son of Sgt and ...a..., ...... %. . "WwW..1.w...... ,,...,..., slides he had taken. Not only that, they were very good and a seec- R. Haley. of 562-A Mrs. Hobert Sion of eight pretty well told the story. I st MARINE BRIGADE less Driving, Safe Driving School. Kawailoa rd.. Lanikai. April 16 8x10 color prints and 4th Marines CivDrivPrivSusp 14 days. The photographers quickly produced some the day was saved. Not only will ye Corps be properly represented OLSEN. V. 0.. SSgt., LI&S Co., 1st MCAS MARKISON, G. D.. Cpl.. Failure to Combat Review in the display, the color prints should stand out rather nicely in an Bn., Reckless Driving, Drivingl Continued from P-1) stop at stop sign. Safe Driving arrangement of black and white prints. while under the influence of in-; will fire a gun salute to Governor toxicating beverages. scrape base, School. CIVILIANS King. sticker and suspend CivDrivPriv the ceremonies. Capt BOURQUE. D. H., 150 Kuulei rd.. During Came across this little item this week: Caught by police after ram- for 45 days. James E. Harrell. H&S Co.. 2nd Kailua. Employee-Vendors Ha- ming a patrol car three times, knocking down two cops and fleeing at BERENDES. Bn.. 4th Marines. will be presented R. D., Sgt., H &S Co. waii, Unsafe Backing (major con- 80 miles an hour through Los Angeles streets, a woman driver snapped: 2nd Bn., Reckless Driving, 40/25, the Silver Star Medal for "conspic- tributing factor in a minor acci- "Why are you men annoying me?" Safe Driving School. dent) Official Warning. uous gallantry' and intrepidity in action against enemy aggressor UWEKLX3LANI, E. M., Sgt.. H&S night of Co.. 2nd Bn.. Reckless Driving forces in Korea on the 5-6 December 1950." The citation. WiNIMONIta.'"°0111 55 35. safe Driving Schol, Civ- of the Navy. DrivPrivSusp for seven REENLISTMENTS signed by the Secretary days explains Capt. Harrell's (then 2nd HILL. R., Cpl.. H&S Co , 3rd Bn.. I st MARINE BRIGADE Lt. action, in part. as follows: Running Stop Sign. CivDrivPriv- 4th MARINES "When an enemy force estimated Susp for 14 days. Vehicle barred DEFFES, Romain J.. Cpl. Anti- at company strength attack "c1. for 14 days. Tank Co.. for two years. under cover of darkness. his po- TOMFOHR. R. F.. Pfc.. "1" Co., 3r, WEBER. Emil J., Pfc. Wpns Co., sition at a roadblock protecting Bn., Speeding. 45-50/25. False 1st Bn.. for two years. the main enemy route of ap- temporary pass. Safe D r iv i n WA i'KINS. Billy L.. Pfc. Co. "C", proach. Second Lieutenant Har- School. Vehicle banned from base 1st Bn.. for three years. rell skillfully led his men in re- until it qualifies for a permanent CHANEY, Dale C.. Plc, Co. "A", pulsing the hostile force. After decal. 1st Bn.. for two years. reorganizing his unit and re- Service Bn. AVERY, Clifton J.. Pfc, "A", 1st plenishing his ammunition sup- Lin for two for- BAUE:R, M. J., Cpl., "C" Co., 7th years. ply. he voluntarily moved SEPULVEDA, sector Engineer Bn.. Inattention to driv- Lawrence K., MSgt. ward of the company H&S Co., 2d Bn., for six face ing (major contributing factor in years. with two of his men in the di- a minor accident), Safe Driving KAUPTILA, Robert R.. Cpl, of a hail of enemy fire, and Co . 2d Bn.. for two years. rected and delivered effective en- School. per- MAG-13 GRISSON. Alvin L.. SSgt, Co. "E", filade fire on the attackers, 2d Bn.. for six years. sonally accounting for at least LUKELA, H., Sgt., HArMS-13. Run- WILLIAMS, Vernon. MSgt, Hai8 six of the estimated thirty enemy ning Stop Sign, Safe Driving Co.. 2d Bri, for six years. killed: School. KILBOURN. Jerry L., Pfc, Co. "I", With the enemy forced to with- WICKER. F. E., Cpl , HMR -161. Ex-1 3d Sri_ for two years. draw. then Lt. Harrell returned to pired Parking Permit, CivDriv- RICE. Richard R., Pfc, Co. 3d his roadblock position after cover- PrivSusp for 30 days. Suspended Bn.. for three years. the withdrawal of his two men over HMC WILLIS DAVIDSON, USN, administratiop chief of the MCAS in lieu of (six months probation. TAYLOR. Wilbur D . Pfc Co. "F', the open fire-swept g r oun d Dispensary, is congratulated by Col. Homer G. Hutchinson Jr., MCAS NACION, C. E., Sgt., VMA-212, Il- Zd Bn., for two years. Throughout the remainder of the executive officer, at meritorious mast for outstanding performance positiOnS legal Parking (behind PX Cafe- MAG-13 night, he toured his duty. Chief Davidson was commended for working "long and arduous Driving School. his men in any way h( teria), Safe EErITRITU, Antonio Jr.. ElBgt, for aided hours, nights, weekends. and holidays." The chief was also cited for the E VMF-232. six years. could, and succeeded in maintain- ..tAYBEW. R. Pfc., efficient rAanner in which he accomplished the delicate problems :0" Driving while under the influence BROGAN. Michael J., Cpl, for two tnv the Integrity of his assigned netted with the handling of deceased persons. of intoxicating beverages, Care years. area. Friday, May 3, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Par 3

'Guadalcanal Diary'

Sent by Tregaskis A copy of "Guadalcanal Diary" was received Tuesday by the Station Library from its author, Richard Tregaskis The book was auto- eTaphed by Mr. Tregaskis with the following note : "For the Marines at Kaneohe, a breeding ground for th best in Marine tradition. Good luck." Mr. Tregaskis was with the Ma- rine -he Corps during the Guadalca- nal action in the summer of 1942.

It During a recent visit to K-Bay, an attempt was made to obtain the book from the library so Mr. Tre- a gaskis could autograph it. At the au time, the library did not have a copy available, so Mr. Tregaskis said he would send the -Diary" to the Station Library.

LEI DAY QUEEN-Queen Sue Edwards is surrounded by her court at Gangwer First Wednesday's Lei Day pageant at Mokapu Elementary School. Stand- ing at her left, wearing helmet, is King Terry Hitchcox. The two six graders were elected by their classmates to preside over the colorful EFFICIENCY-Lt. Col. Quintin A. Bradley, CO, 2nd :n., 4th Marines, In NCO School ceremonies. Sue is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robin R. Edwards congratulates TSgt. Roy L Wagoner Tuesday at a meritorious mast. and Terry is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Leonard Hitchcox.-PHOTO Wagoner was cited for his "unusual energy and efficiency throughout BY SGT. DON BURGOINE. re prolonged battalion operations on Kauai, Hawaii, and numerous com- Graduate Class mand post exercises." Lt. Col. Bradley further commended Wagoner SSgt. John L. Gangwer, Wpns Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, received by saying, "Your distinguished professional competence. your sense an American Legion distinguished COLORFUL LEI DAY PAGEANT n- of h;gh responsibility and devotion to duty, are those of an outstand- achievement award last Saturday od ing senior non-commissioned officer." for attaining the STAGED BY MOKAPU SCHOOL highest average in By MSGT. ROY G. CARBINE a class c! 45 staff Old English tradition blended with brilliant Hawaiian costumes in Psychologist Addresses Mokapu PTA; NCO's attending the 1st Marine a colorful and well presented Lei Day pageant by some 500 Mokapu Brigade's Non- Elementary School children here Wednesday morning. k commissioned Of- Lei Day Queen Sue Edwards and King Terry Hitchcox, with their Speaks on Juvenile Delinquency Today ficers Schooi. Lt. courts, formed a rainbow-hued backdrop for the traditional Maypole "..,mdr H. George dance given by the 5th grade. Queen Sue. laughter of Capt Expressing confidence in today's youth, Dr. Bernard Blumm, Terri- Abbas. USN, wearing yellow ; Kauai, Kathy torial Hospital psychologist, told the April 25 meeting of the Mokapu cret.), Vice Com- and Mrs. Robin R. Edwards, and who was elected by her classmates, Glisson, in purple; Molokai, Don- Parent-Teachers Association that "kids today are 100 per cent emo- mander, Amen- GANGWEE, le presided over the pageant from her na Jennings, in sea green; Lanai, tionally healthier than our generation can Legion. Department of Hawaii, was as youngsters." throne on a flower covered plat- in orange; Ka- Post 1. presented the award to Candy Baldwin, He said he did not believe the juvenile delinquent element that fig- form. Gowned in shining white and koolawe, Susan Burrough, wear- .ires so prominently in today's Gangwer who made the average mark of 97.31 wearing a dark red lei, the lovely ing soft grey and Niihau, Cynthia headliner is representative highest in the school's of mod- history at K-Bay. queen received her crown from Col. Cody, in lavendar. station ex- '0' Club Program ern youth as a group. Homer G. Hutchinson, the opening remarks Capt. Baulk Labka. Director et ecutive officer. Following Dr. Blumm explained that varied Brigade Schools, conducted by Mr. James Lee, Principal, and Use throne platform outside activities and organized graduation ceremonies at which Sharing the the royal procession, the different Features TV Star with her was fellow sixth grader dances recreation allowed the modern Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier. Brigade classes presented traditional KGMB's Sheriff Ken and Deputy commanding zing Terry, also elected by his of many countries. representing youngster general. appeared and Lee Rider will entertain children an opportunity to "blow as guest speaker, and presented dasonates. and son of Capt. Hawaii's varied racial backgrounds at the Commissioned Officers Mess off steam" Mrs. Leonard Hitchcox. that the youth of a diplomas. Cmdr. W. J. Kuhn, The kindergarten classes of- Open 1 Sunday from 5 to 6 pan Tula- generation ago did not have. Brigade chaplain. offered the Led by conch-shell-herald the Mexican Hat Dance. Carron movies will be shown from the royal procession fered The benediction for the ceremonies tons Solaita. while the second grade gave a 6 6:30 pan. depression tended to make of color as it in Bldg. 1033. Made a kaleidoscope medley of Hawaiian songs. A 1. addition to Sheriff Ken dis- for closer unity in family life, he across the school court This class. 57-3, the school's marched "Dance of Greeting" was given tr. . t ing -posse" cards. and prizes. said. and kept youngsters closer and ascended the throne platform. fourth, differed from the other by the first grade, followed by a - terry-go -round will also be added a further island to the home. During such a three in only one respect, all stu- Tulafona the third grade's presentation of ava..able in the 0-Club parking lot. !touch with an authentic costume D.z.ng the program, free cartons period of economic privation, the dents were staff NCO's. "Hansel and Gretel". psychologist stated. necessarily from his native Samoa. of Foremost milk will be passed Barbara Hohl and Cheryl Sroufe. stricter supervision, Symbolic of the ancient Hawaiian out parental Lt. Col. Freeman custom in which each of the outer queen's attendants, then danced the At 6 30 pm., a family buffet will coupled with heavier dependence "Lovely Hula Hands." Quantico-Bound olds sent '7s loveliest princess popular hula, be served. Dancing to the Dixiecats on parents, had a tendency to with her retainers and gift bear- The fourth grade gave their in- 7 10 Skol". ear be done from p.m. to form the basis for later frustration Lt. Co, E. P. Freeman relinquished ers to the royal court, the Mokapu terpretation of "Gustav's the sixth grade danced a and emotional difficulties. command of the 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- pageant included princesses gowned while rines, Monday. in change of com- in the official color of the island rollicking square dance to the tune LONG WAIT Dr. Blumm addressed the PTA mand ceremonies in the regimental she represented. The color motif of "McNamara's Band." FT ORD Calif. - Awarded the group following a movie entitled area. Taking over as battalion was carried through in the hue of Queen Sue gave her version of the Silver Star by the late Gen. "Black "Emotional Health". The film de- commander is Maj. Bruce A. Pates her kahili standard and the sashes graceful hula "Kalua". and the fifth Jack' Pershing for heroism in 1919. picted later efforts of childhood Jr., who served previously as 3rd of her attendants. grade May Pole dance concluded MSgt. John J. Johnson. chief clerk impressions and shocks, and how Bn. execa lye officer. The princesses were: the pageant. Several hundred en- in staff section supply here. waited these effects may be corrected Lt. Col. Freeman is slated to Hawaii, Georgia Hammond. thusiastic parents then joined their 37 years before receiving the medal through proper psychiatric guid- leave K-Bay today for Quantico, wearing red; Maui. Karen Hauser. children in the plaintive strains of -APPS. ance. Va. in pink; Oahu. Susan Krumm, "Aloha Oe". Hawaiian Area Scouts Hold 'Citizens' Conference By SGT. RON G. FELLOWS be held in the Hawaiian Islands. citizens in the community April The Conference, first of its kind N. Following the key speakers. Recognizing a need to train to- ever to be held in the Territory. the Explorers adjourned the as- morrow's leaders today, the Boy opened April 25. Col. Jack R. Cram, sembly and formed discussion which took up the subjects Scouts of America with their senior commanding officer of the Station, groups said, "The 'Citizens Now' theme of of "'Citizens Now' in the Home" members, the Explorer Scouts, this conference is most appropriate and "'Citizens Now' in the Com- save undertaken the task of na- . . Never have the responsibilities munity." With these themes the tionwide conferences and discusskins of the citizen to his country been Scouts discussed their roles as on citizen leadership. more apparent than at the present citizens and what they could do of to- Here in Hawaii, training of to- time. . It is my hope that you to improve the leadership morrow's leaders has become most leave this conference with more morrow. important to both the people and awareness and a better understand-I Following the day of conferen- as ci- the nation. ing of your responsibilities ces. the Explorers got a first With this in mind. the Aloha tizens. . ." hand look at some of the equip- Council. representing Oahu, Ka- One hundred and thirty-six ment of the First Marine Brigade. and Explorer Scouts and adult lead- only completely co- uai, Wake, Midway Kwajalein with America's Explorer Scouts to ers attended the Conference, air- ground combat Islands. sent from Maui ordinated the in July of last year. delegates coming The tour included a view mainland Council. team. At the Region Twelve "Citisems County Council. Kilauea of amphibious tractors in action. Aloha Council. Now" Conference held at Stan- and the hosting and a static display of aircraft, ford University, the Explorer During their stay here. the Ex- ranging from helicopters to jets. were quar- delegates were given conference plorer Scout delegates in barracks and ate in the This was the first trip to the AMTRAC BRIEFING -SSgt. W. F. Espinosa, Co. "A", 1st Amirac Bn., training in good citizenship. tered mess hall. Living like Ma- "Capitol Island" for many of the visiting reservists of Reierve CB Division Marine briefs Explorer Scouts and In a continuous program of co- for days. the Scouts Scouts. so a bus was employed for tractors. The Scout- rines three 14-1 last week on the capabilities of amphibian operation with the Scouts, the Ma- were awakened bright and early by a tour of some!!! the many inter- also amtracs. Explorer Scouts viewed a surfing demonstration by two rine Corps offered the sprawling the bugle.g esting sights to be found here. in- .tom the Hawaiian area were guests of the Air Station during their 2,950 acre Marine Corps Air Sta- IeOnferenceC went Into full cluding famous Waikiki Beach. Citizens Now" conferences held April 25-26. Last Saturday, he tion at Kaneohe Bay as a site rot swing with addressees given by Diamond Head. Koko Head crater. SeaBees toured the Air Station for training purposes. "Citizen Now" Conference to several Scouters and prominent and downtown Honolulu. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

TICKLISH BUSINESS-These intent Amphib-Recon students are learning beach their rubber boat on a rocky point of land. Something like a needles. Night Landing Cli KEEP THE BOAT OFF THE ROCKS!-Amphib Recon students leap from the rubber boat to the treach- erous rocks upon which they are making practice landings at Bellows Field. Another boat team fright back- ground) awaits its turn. LFTU Schools Leathe The first boat pushed away from the side and most of all. long moved silently into the dark. In response to Maj. and use of infla Jay. were held a: Marines began to Hill's quietly spoken command classes in topograp. SO tower THE ENEMY File past us, climbing up through the conning And hydroi;rapl_ WON'T KNOW hatch from the guts of the sub, then slipping Lions. reconnaiss. From the WERE HERE - through the bridge hatch onto the deck. saving. Some of Once ashore a bridge. where I stood beside the Major. I could see thcre had been at red well trained boat sailors on the fore-deck. Some of them with a of it had been or. team will either filtered flashlight were lowering the second boat over Kaneohe Bay MCAT camouflage their the side while a smaller group huddled over the third an air hose that Today. since boat or deflate it if the rubber boats. inflating it with ran out from the conning tower. ing. we had bees and bury it, de- drills. There had rending on how "You'd better go with this second boat team.' noon. 57, feet be long their recon- sail Maj. Hill. I turned to wait for the last of the the hospitabl- naissance mission rifle toting Marines to file b'. I more sensed than of their cramped will require that caw the dim shapes emerging from the inks well Now. our boa- 'rc they stay of th- hatch. As I stepped in behind the ninth ashore. waves. we waited man I heard the Major quietly sat- to waiting ears boat tear: tc below the hatch. "Boat team three on deck!" third loomed a clean Feet scuffing cautiously across the shadowed deck. It as 2030, just the insistent hissing of the air hose. the red glow of had simulated su the flashlight flitting over the hand holds ut the edge hurriedly broktn of the deck. sliding on my belly over the curve of boat joined us and cold metal. the bobbing shape rising to meet my feet. o'ir boat led off ,,rid then I dropped into the raft. A curt order and tolurnh that peal the four Marines squatting astraddle the port gunwales the beach. Across ?xpertly back paddled while the four on the starboard Lt. Cdr. James C. side paddled forward in precise unison. The raft piv- bridge of his THE DAY OF oted neatly away from the submarine. A gap of black from the beach G water began to open as we moved toward our rendez- THE REAL add. vous. He didn't THING - Boat hundred" but team three in- I' the climax of the three-week Amphibious the paddles the Flates its rubber Reconnaissance School-a rubber boat landing on into the blacko oI :raft before pad- Maku: beach. near Kaena Point. with a pre- how we would e flo. dling out to meet n type reconnaissance mission. Half of the i;ig an a black sea Biz Bf: h e submarine class was ashore. deployed as encamped enemy Set. Earl W. W USS Blackfin at troops. The other half. consisting of these three Marines. was the the prearranged boat teams, would make the landing tonight He gave an order Wednesday. April 171. then pose as the enemy -endezvous spot looked shore-ward troops while their class mates attempted the mis- peaks near Kaena Point. silhouetted 'ion on the following night. It had been three them lay our bead: weeks of rigorous training. administered by Maj. Visually I could T. R 11111. officer-in-charge of the Mobile Instruc- &ad tor Group from the Landing Force Training Unit, r-ti a treadmill. for squat Coronado. Calif. The other instructors of the group first of the were Capt. W. L. Kay. Capt. T. V. A. Wornham. 15 yards astern Sgt. R. N. Wilson and Cpl. T. L. Reagan. Gradually. though. identified as watee In the three weeks of schooling there had been. at last the sound e.

-HOW DOWN!-Between morning and afternoon sessions in the surf AND MORE EXERCISE-Amphi-Recon student SSgt. R. F. Harrison of the Reconnaissance Platoon leads unch. During the mandatory two-hour wait befo-e they can swim after the class in exercises before they take their rubber boats (left foreground) into the surf. c'ctures and do limbering exercises. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5

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ling A RUBBER BOAT-"Ones in ... twos in .. ." shouts the coxswain, and the three and your LISTEN UP! -Major T. R. Hill, Amphibious Reconnaissance expert, gives these Am_ wales tense themselves, ready to spring into the boat and grab their paddles. These phib-Recon students a few tips in the art of rubber boating just before they enter the students are practicing at Bellows F:e d, surf at Bellows Field during the three week course. Week Amphib Recon Course; e with Realistic, Rugged Training handling a hispered hoarsely. "Rest paddles." and then, "Scout had leapt over the gunwales when the bow had t and swimmers prepare to enter water." grounded. and now they lifted the boat together and at at been above the wave line. George Betan- The number put carried it up beach three men on both gunwales court met us and gave a brief report to Sgt. down their paddles, there unica- unslung rifles and quickly Welch and his men fanned out to set up a crescent slipped on swim fins. As they adjusted their face and life of security, unslinging their rifles as they went. masks Sgt. Welch to Pfc. George Betan- rk and whispered The other two boats would be in soon. and George court, "Now check out that beach real an but ra3Ft rood be- waited to show them where to hide the three rub- you signal us in, George . . . and the tree et Fur': fre ber crafts. 'ire behind it. too." ,CAS Once ashore and into the rendezvous area be- ^e. morn- e'er- sitting on the port gunwale. grunted af- hind the trees the three boat teai.;;s split up, tion f. .1.-tit.ely. then added. "I'll try to bring you in at moving in different directions in order to fulfill at 50 or 60 yards from troops. if I can find their differing portions of the reconnaissance And Sgt Welch nodded and handed Betancourt the water mission. Some were to make sketches of the road proof flashlight. a FROM THE CONNING TOWER IT LOOKS LIKE THIS- a tour with warning to remember the network behind the b-ach and to estimate the load signal. Members of boat team two scramble over the side of USS Pei capacity of the two known bridges in the area. "Swimmers over the side." Welch whispered. They Others were to make a beach and hydro!rraphic Blackfin and drop into their rubber boat during debarkation eer. the eased themselves over the fat gunwales. The dark sea reconn a issa nce. drill. That night they did it for real. for the swallowed them silently. up to their chins. Their heads to began to glide forward. and as he came abreast of the Another patrol was to bring back complete reports t ssy starboard bow Pfc Jim Bishop reached a hand out of "enemy" activity-and this developed into the :t 15 craft sf the water to the number one starboard man. "Here. most exciting mission of all. Back aboard the sub- 'I9 keep this for me." Bishop whispered. Its a ring." marine shortly after the 0100 rendezvous on then third Then they glided on. into the night. moonlit waters the three boat teams sat in a de- tad crew briefing session with Maj. Hill. It was a long wait. Our eves grew tired in strain- sipping hot coffee. spaced and the ing to watch for the signal. At one end of the patrol that had reconnoitered the "enemy" non. had this story to tell: Brief bea h was a bon-fire, and toward the other end surveillance of the "sen- waters tries" that we had seen was a group of lights. What appeared to he a carrying flashlights along C. the the beach revealed sentry carrying a flashlight moved up and down that some of them were civilians yards hunting foi sand crabs. every feu minutes. I pictured our two and that the others were not the beach Marine sentries scout swimmers lying awash in the surf just off either. They were Army! dd. one shore. waiting for the sentry to pass before they It didn't take the patrol long to find the Army of attempted to slip by him. unit's encampment back in the trees near the he ved And then a rapid series of flashes from the wa- south-end of the beach. Half an hour of careful der ter's edge! "Give way together." ordered Welch. Our scouting revealed to the Marines much detailed flost- craft surged forward with the first dip of the paddles. information about the Army unit. Undetected ses The other two boats held back. They were to wait for by the Army sentries. they were aid-, to return We Ba.. 4th three minutes before coming ashore. to the submarine and report this information to ander. the Major. e Again backs arched forward and arms and paddles ter tly. I reached out as one, then paddle blades curved down And suddenly, with the end of the de-briefing ses- .rd put, the and back. trailing arcs of green phosphorous fire sion. their mission was complete. Not only complet? ks tween through the black liquid-arcs that disintegrated and in the sense that they had finished that night's dissolved as the paddles and arms swung forward for reconnaissance assignment, but also in the sense that Id to oe another dip and fiery curve. Two hundred yards to the they were at last prepared to be the eyes and for and the surf foaming on the beach. We were there in one ears of the 1st Marine Brigade's combat intelligence 10 and long. held breath. or in a thousand heart beats. Our effort. ON THE WAY TO THE BEACH-Pfc. J. T. Gresock Recon- n t.cn raft coasted in on a smooth sheet of water that And they were well prepared. At the Amphibious naissance Platoon member, paddles with his boat team-mates d I slid far up the inclined sand. At the last moment Reconnaissance School's graduating ceremony on away from USS Blackfin in debarkation drills held the afternoon ter When a following three foot wave broke over the stern Friday, kpril 19. Major Hill summed up ths work of their night landing on Makua beach. Weich side-ways. but d and the boat skittered the troops the class had done in one word : "Excellent!"

Story by S. W. Bartlett Photos by W . Bartlett and Sgt. Cliff Armstrong

BOAT TEAM ON DECK! -Up the ladder comes Pfc. J. R. Bylen- Ai of the 4th Marines S-2 sec- tion, his rifle Jung across his chest to keep it From hooking on he narrow hatch- way of the sub - 'narine.

THE LAST ONE-Marine Amphib-Recon student looks back to watch the last boat team debark. The in- flatdb!e boats will rendezvous before they head for the beach. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May 3, 1957 Third Battalion Battlers Win Open Trophy 1st Bn. Fighters Cop Novice Title Novice and Open team trophies in the 1957 All-Marine Hawaii Area Boxing Championships were claimed by fighters of the 1st and 3d Battalions, 4th Marines, who triumphed over a dozen other teams from major Oahu Marine com- mands. The 1st Bn. boxers scored a de- cisive victory in the Novice class finals last Friday by registering 21 points against 11 for their closest ri- vals, the 3d Bn. Teams represer.t- '4 ing Service Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade. NOVICE CLASS CHAMPIONS--Col. Jack R. Cram, CO, MCAS, and Marine Barracks. Pearl Har- bor, place vdth Kaneohe (left), congratulates Maj. Franklin Harte, CO, 1st Bn., nth shared third honors nine points each. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines copped the Marines (second from left), after 1st Bn. fighters outpointed some I 3 OPEN CLASS CHAMPIONS-The Wednesday night. in the Open AIL other teams for possession of the All-Marine Hawaii Area Novice Box- Open class team trophy Wednesday night in the finals of the class finals. the 3d Bn. team staged ing Championship last Friday Station Marine Hawaii Area Boxing Championships at the Station outdoor at the outdoor arena. On hand comeback in four bouts to a the last (right), whose light heavyweight victory clinchec share in the triumph were Don Jose (second from right) and Arthur to edge the victory-bent lst Bn. arena. Joe O'Brien the congratulations of Col. Jack R Johnson (right). Jose is the 1st Bn. boxing coach and Johrson is his while a rain-splattered crowd gave the title for the 3rd Bn. accepts assistant. vocal approval. Cram, CO, MCAS. Col. Cram hosted the four-day boxing tourne, from Col. Cram on behalf of thF Both the 1st Bn. and 3;: Bn here. O'Brien accepted the trophy Rifle & Pistol boxers demonstrated a clear-cut 3rd Bn. superiority over their competition but individual fighters represent- Intra-Station PACIFIC DIVISION MATCHES ing other entries won popular sup- 1 port of the fans. The bouts were held in the Air Three Teams Tied for League Lead TO START MONDAY AT PUULOA Station outdoor arena. and despite repeated rain showers throughout Fifteen Marine Corps commands, scattered from K-Bay to Korea, the matches. drew crowds each As Softball Race Enters 3rd Week will be represented next week when 180 handpicked rifle and pistol night ranging up to an estimated Serv. Bn., 1st Marine Brigade, won three games to move up into marksmen open the four-day Pacific Division Matches at Puuloa range 500 people. with 2nd and 3rd Battalions, 4++- on Leeward Oahu. Numbered among the shooters are 40 members of three-way tie for top honor; along Results of title bouts in the Open Marines, in Infra-Station softball play last week. the Ist Marine Brigade, with 1st Lt. Fred Paige Jr. in charge, and three class finals Wednesday night are men of MCAS, Kaneohe. as follows: Flyweights-John Ber- 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, MAG-I3 All-Stars, and MAG- Champio,s Five additional Oahu Marine coin- matches at Camp Perry. Ohio. in moy, Hq&HqSq. MCAS. won by de- rernrined tied for second place in the league. mands will be represented in the September. fallt; Featherweight - Eugene Ho- Thursday, April 25 matches. These are: 1st ANGLICO. saka. Hq&HqSq. MCAS, won by de- The Sery Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade innings-- over the limit The Pacific Division Matches next Camp Smith, with 11 men, and Capt. fault over Dick Wells. 1st Bn., 4th squad, in their march on the first Monday, April 1t9 Walker Lynch in charge: Marine week at Puuloa will be conducted by Marines: Featherweight - Gilbert place spot. allowed the 1st Bn.. Service Bn., 1st Marine Brigadt Barracks, Pearl Harbor, with seven members of the Advanced Marks- Takara. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines, unan- 4th Marines only three hits ano two kicked off the weeks' play by shooters, and 1st Lt. John Perkins imous decision over Vincent Garza, ing the All-Stars, 2-0. In the eve. manship Training Unit from MCRD, runs while they put twelvs men Jr. in charge; H&S Bn.. FMFPac. San Diego. MAG-13: Lightweight-George San- ings second tilt. the Champs edged with six men: Marine Barracks. poang, Marine Barracks, Pearl Har- across the plate m the only game Hq Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade, 8-7. NAD Oahu, with eight men: and Headed by Maj. Edward Harwood, bor, unanimous decision over Dom- of the evening at field two. On the Tuesday. April 30 Marine Barracks, NAS Barber's who was appointed match executive onick Cappuccilli. 1st Bn 4th Ma- other side of the Station. at field The Cannoneers suffered the. Point, with one man officer by CMC, the group is made rines; Light Welterweight - Isaiah one. the 2d Bn., 4th Marines took second loss of the year when they Barracks, Barber's came out on the short end in The balance of the 180 competi- up of five officers and eight enlisted West. Marine Hq Bn.. 4th Marines '7-2. and in the 1st Bn., 4th Marines. 3-t., tors represent commands men. Maj. Point, unanimous decision over second game 3d Bn., 12th Marine:: game with outside the In addition to Harwood, to sparking Hawaiian Islands. The commands. George Robinson. Serv. Bn.. 1st Cannoneers gave the 3d Bn.. 4th Bill Ayers came close the members are: Capt. Robert the Hq&HqSq, MCAS team to their and the number of shooters w(to are Marine Brigade: Welterweight-Ed- Marines their first loss of the sea- Martin, assistant match executive 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, win of the season as he tagged representing them, are as follows: 3d mond Moniz. son. 12-8 first Marine Division, Okinawa, officer; CWO Ray Rice, chief statis- split decision over Earl Williams. Friday. April 26 the ball for a four sack hit. It was with 66 Marines game how- men, and Maj. Loren Smith in tician: CWO Edwin Hassig, pit of- 3d Bn., 4th Marines: Light Middle- The All-Stars downed the seventh Hq Bn.. 4th Bn., 9-8. Finishing the days play, charge; 1st Marine Air Wing. Iwa- ficer 1st Lt. Richard Plummer spe- weight-Cicero Verner. 3d 4th place Hq Bn.. 4th Marines' team. ever. unanimous decision over the 3d Bn.. 4th Marines intensi- kuni, Japan, with 25 men and Maj. cial assistant; MSgt. James Davis; Marines. 9-2. The 3d Bn.. 12th Marines with Alo, 1st Bn.. 4th Marines: fied the rivalry between them- Samuel Helm Jr. in charge; Marine MSgt. Alphonso Jurado; MSgt. Faitalo only three hits took the five enci Middleweight Larry Blades. 1st crew. selves and the 2d Bn. club by Barracks, Yokusuka. Japan with two Charles Morgan, official match - ! committing Hq&HqSq, MCAS Bn. 4th Marines, unanimous deci- Brigade the 2d Bn their first defea: men; Base Camp, Okinawa. with ; 11-3. Sery Bn.. 1st Marine armorer (appointed by CMC) TSgt. Willis Lowery, MAG-13; 5-4. These teams make two men: Marine Barracks. NAS Bailey, sion over !rounded out the evenings play /3y the season. Paul TSgt. John Pseil: SSgt. O'Brien, of the three-way Sangley Pt., P. I., with one man: Harsh- Light Heavyweight-Joseph taking Hq Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade, up two-thirds Donald Henry; SSgt. Ben first place in the league. Marine Barracks, NAS Atsugi, Ja- man: and SSgt. Albert Estes. See BOXING, P-7 7 -4 in a contest that went three for pan, with one man: and Marine The league standings in the Intra- as Barracks, USNB. Subic Bay, P. I.. Station Softball circuit are with two men. follows: L 7 Beginning at a.m. next Mon- 2d Bn.. 4th Mar. 4 1 day, the Pacific Division Matches 3d Bn., 4th Mar. 4 will continue through Friday. In- Sery Bn.. 1st Mar. Brig 4 dividual pistol competition will be 3d Bn.. 12th Mar. 3 staged Wednesday and Thursday. MAG-13 All-Stars 3 Team competition will be limited NIAG-13 Champions 3 to Friday morning, May 10, when Hq Bn.. 4th Mar. . shooters will vie for two rifle team Hq Bn., 1st Mar. Brig 1 1 trophies and one pistol team trophy 1st Bn.. 4th Mar. . Saturday, May 11, individual and Hq&HqSq MCAS . team awards will be presented to the winning shooters. it was reported. Staged here for the first time Hq Co., lst3larBrig in several years. the Pacific Divi- Sunday Golf sion Matches, lite Eastern and States Western Division Matches held Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier. CO. annually on the Mainland. are de- 1st Marine Brigade. will tee off the farned to select top rifle and pistol first ball of the Hq Co.. 1st Ma- shooters from the area for fur- rine Brigade Golf Tournament at ther competition in Marine Corps the Kaneohe Klipper golf course Matches and National Matches. Sunday. May 5, at 8 a.m. Outstanding competitors in the The tourney is open to all mem- matches next week are slated to bers of Hq Co.. 1st Marine Br::ade 3rd leave Oahu Sunday. May 12, for and Detachment one Hq. Bn. Marine Division. At press time wee Camp Matthews. near San Diego. 40 had already signed tfp for pile' where they will compete in the Ma- MAG-I3 CHAMPIONS-Pictured above is the VMA-2I2 team, winner of the MAG -13 Softball tourna- according to a Hq. Co. spokesman. rine Corps Matche1'3une 3-8. There back of the team trophy is Lt. Col. C. E. Call, CO, VMA-2I2. they will meet elite marksmen from ment which ended recently. Directly in Numerous prizes will be awarded Van Luvender, Ed Graham, Lt. Col. Call, prizes- Eastern Division com- Others in the picture are: (left to right) front row-Wesley as well as several "sleeper" and Western Wright, Ritchie Doldo, Richard De- petition and vie with them for a Robert Reid, Antonio Garibay, and Albert Burns; Second row-Eddie To enter the tournament. tbor Joe Warren, J. T. and NUJ place on the All-Marine contingent Busk, Darold Long, Tim Cot. anti Eddie Rillos; Back row-William Knehans, Heslin, who are eligible may call which will enter the National George Spellman. Not 6-;:esent were William Headen and Joe Harmon. Kenneth Smock-72528. Friday, May 3, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7

Marines Split Marines Win Three Tan Straight; -1------Giants Take Double Bill Race' While splitting their first double- In HMBL Play Lead Little League The undefeated 1st Marine Brigade Gian+s remain the team to beat header of the season, the Hawaii The Hawaii Marines Baseball Marines softball squad set a record in .the MCAS Little League race. With their three wins last week the team won three straight games last for game length when second their winning streak to 10 straight games. r the week to strengthen their hold on Giants have extended of two games with Hickam AFB Last Sunday at Hank Bauer Field, MCAS teams split an exhibition went sixteen frames second place in the Hawaii Major Wednesday. Baseball League. The Leathernecks' doubleheader with the Athletics and the Cardinals of the Kaneohe In the first tilt, Hickam copped record places them behind SubPac Little League. The 4th Marines Dra- a win as Charlie Davis bunted in 1 who is undefeated in league sons downed the As 10 to but t.le the 6th and brought in his team- play. Last Sunday at Riseley Field, Rod & Gun Club Kaneohe Redbirds took a close tilt mate Ken Romig. Romig had Ron Perry pitched and batted from the Skyraiders by a count of bunted a single, got to second on Kaneohe the Marines to a 2-1 victory over By MSGT. ROY G. CARBINE 6 to 4. This Sunday, the a wild pitch, and third in the Barber's Point. Perry collected Station and Brigade Special representatives will host another ex- same manner. The wild pitch that two of the team's six hits and Services have now combined their hibition twin-bill with the Giants NEW SPORTS EDITOR-Former put Romig on third also fractured fishing gear, which is being Is- and the Myers invading Kaneohe Ben Connors finger. Conners was scored the first run of the ball- for Hawaii Marine hoopster, Dan in stanza. The lo- sued right across from the library, Park. First game is scheduled to Army game the third Stupka, with this issue of the Wind- taken Tripler Hospital cals pushed over the winning and may re checked out for 72 1 pm. will action for the ac- ward Marine, takes over the duties ib: tally in the sixth frame on George hours at a time. The arrangement Results of this week's league rest follows: of the sports editor. Former sports Uremovich's double and Ed Ol- has resulted in better care and tion is as In the second contest of the day sen's field. sorting of available gear, and April 25-Giants 8 Dragons 0 news chief Bill Eastburn is now ath- both were single to left Ron three Perry allowed five in fashion- reported by Orval Newbury to be Pitcher Gafua Fla scattered letic publicity director for the the top of the 15th inning when hits ing his fifth win of the season "simply outstanding." And Ka- hits, struck out seven, and gave up MCAS Kaneohe and 1st Marine Bud !Weisner of Air Force hit the against one less. neohe's I. Walton should know! only three walks to pitch the league Brigade. Stupka, a graduate of a homer., One of his partners. * - leaders to their tenth consecutive Charlie Gils, came in later in the The Marines racked up their third Northern Michigan College, was consecutive water triumph. Losing pitcher was Rod same stanza on a passed ball. victory in HMBL play For those who prefer blue the victors added to the Windward Marine Tuesday at the expense of Hickam boat, Kaimanu, Nicola. Big hitters for The Marines, in their half of fishing, the charter hits in staff two weeks ago. AFB. The final count in this contest in Honolulu, were Mike Smock with the the frame, redeemed themselves as down at Kewalo Basin and Charlie Camp was 9-4. The locals broke the 4-4 under contract to Station as many attempts Leatherneck hurler John Boyd got is still with two for three. deadlock in their half of the sev- Special Services. Tab for a deep sea Jr. a stand-up triple and crossed the April 27-Dragons 11, Flyers 2 enth inning when they broke loose is $5 per head. plate when catcher-coach Bernie fishing expedition off to a big start with four runs. Second baseman a maxi- The Dragons got Indians Show Well Eilerts hit a home run Hickam was for a minimum party of six, runs in the first Charles Smith led the hitting at- Capt. Tommy Akana by scoring six held scoreless in their portion of mum of eight. frame. The victors' Gray Hutchin- Skip Camp- tack with four hits, followed by of the Kaimanu knows the best lee- run of the sixteenth inning. "Rusty" son clouted his second home In Exhibition Try bell made second and Ray Ford Gates, George Uremovich, ward fishing grounds like the palm sixth inning when and who got two the season in the singled to bring him in to clinch Jack Keller apiece. of his own hand-and a Kaimanu a towering blast Pete Cherinko relieved he led off with Manager M. L Kander was the game for the Marines. starter Jim cruise can be quite a thrill. over the right- Peterson in the fourth inning to which sailed far -highly pleased" with the perfor- Informed sources report the game * fence. Winning hurler, get credit for victory. centerfield mance of the MCAS Indians, K- set a Hawaiian record for softball the The next meeting, to be held at Gregg Jensen helped his own cause Bav's Shortstop All Bullock singled to representative to he Kailua when it went 16 innings. the clubhouse at 7 p.m., May 15, by banging out two hits in four trys. P .Tack Keller Olsen League. last Saturday in a The Leathernecks had originally score and Ed to will be devoted to an election of Losing Dom Del Rosario led give pitcher me exhibition game with the slated a game with the Air Force the Marines their winning officers for the coming year. Capt. the Flyers hitting by garnering two C...bs of the Kailua league. Alter- margin over the Red Sox in Wed- Ken Wygal and his nominating for April 15 but it was rained out I in attempts. nesday night's game hits three nating four pitchers and using a The double-header was played to at Fort Shaf- committee, will present a selection Giants 6, Skyraiders 3 total of 23 boys. Manager Kander's make up the game ter. The Leathernecks scored their of nominees for office, but nomi- The Giants pounced on two 'Raid- first two runs in the sixth charges ended up on the short end inning nations will also be heard from er pitchers for five big runs in of a six to four score. but in the when Jim Smith smashed a single the floor. first stanza to take this tilt from fords of Kander. "got more bene- to center field with the bags loaded. third place Skyraiders. Winning Ron Perry contributed a double the fit from playing the entire squad Sports Officials to hurler Mike Smock led the five run and seeing each boy perform un- his own effort along with some with a single which drove help from Keller Pool Tournament outburst der game conditions than winning Jack and Ed Olson in two runs Smock struck out eight ho 13 tne game with our starting team an Association also hit two-baggers. Perry Set for May walked seven in fashioning his notched his sixth and which I know we could have done." Plans are being made to organize win in this con- CALLING ALL POOL-SHARKS. winning effort. Billy Carbine of the Pitchers Tula and Milo Solita the K-Bay Marines Officials As- test. The 1st Marine Brigade -MCAS 'Raiders paced the losers' efforts were especially impressive in the soc.lation. Pool Tournament will be played with two hits in four trya. Indian's debut. According to their According to SSgt. Lawrence beginning Monday, May 13. The April 36-Giants 23, flyers 6 coach, the brothers will carry the Moscoe (HA.NLS-13,, the K -Bay tournament will be held at either The Giants scored in every Inn- p:tshing load throughout the season. Intra-Mural and Intra-Station Golf Breeze of the two Brigade Recreation Cen- ing to hand the cellar-dwelling s .2h is slated to commence June 2. sports program is in need of an By JIMMY IIKAITKA ters, Building 257 and 1090. Only Flyers their ninth loss of the sea- The Indians have scheduled two organized group of officials which 125 point Straight Pool will be led the victors JENKINS, YOUNG, CROWNED son. Mike Smock more exhibition games with the would all events played during the tourney on a fol- handle athletic CHAMPIONS with five hits in six attempts Kailua League representatives. They the year around. "best of three" match basis, in Fla who ham- Harley Jenkins was crowned the lowed by Gatna are as follows: Red Sox at K-Bay, The purpose of this association both the singles and the dout's base hits. Dom Del handicap "Champion" of Head- merel out four 11ay 4th at 1 pm., and the Cubs. be clinics classes. The date and the time of his will to conduct officiating quarters and Headquarters Squa- Rosario of the Flyers smashed May 11. The time and the place for and to qualify enough men in this the matches will be determined by second home run of the year in dron for 1957. the latter game have not yet been field so that the hiring of officials the contestants and the reserve- with one mate Jenkins defeated Bill Wakefield the sixth inning decided. from civilian and other military bons for tables may be arranged aboard. Larry Cushman was the 6 and 5 in the first round, Art Han- The team roster reads as follows: sources will not be necessary. through the Recreation center at- losing pitcher. The winning hurl- son 2 and 1 in the second round, Outfielders-John Garretson. Wil- The sports to be covered by the tendants. et- was Maim. Fia. Norm Neiderhelm 2 and 1 in the liam Garcia. Edward Goodman, clinics include tennis, handball, Entry blanks may be obtained at Little League Standings semi-finals. and Jack Conger 4 and John Welch, and John Schoenle; swimming. boxing. softball, foot- both Recreation Centers Ar_d must As of May 1, 3 in 36 hole finals Infielders-Ronald Honeycutt. ball, basketball, and others. Clinics the Saturday. be submitted not later than May Hal Ernie Young won "A" Major League Pope, Charles Green. Barry Kander, for the individual sports will be the Flight 10. Pct. Championship by defeating Charles Randy Crew. and Anthony Hessdor- conducted before each sport's re- 1Giants 10 0 1.000 Pitts in the 18 hole finals 3 and 2. fer: Pitchers-Tula Solita.. Milo So- spective season. 'Dragons 6 3 666 DOT JAHANT WOMEN'S lna. James Foxworthy, Gene Win- Qualified oficials will receive BOXING Skyraiders .... 2 7 .222 CHAMPION chester: Catchers-Robert Moisan, anywhere from two to ten dollars (Continued from P-6) Flyers 1 9 100 Clyde Munsell, and Jay Lembech per contest and all uniforms and Dot Jahant is the "Champion" of Minor League for 1957. 3d Bn., 4th Marines. unanimous de- extra equipment will be provided the Women's Division Mrs. Hawks 7 0 1.000 Jahant defeated Frances Ukauka in cision over Oliver Henry, Serv. Bn., free of charge by Station Special 1st Marine Brigade: Heavyweight- Jays 4 4 .500 Services. the 18 hole finals Tuesday 1-up in Falcons 2 5 .286 Hawkins Hilton 20 holes. I Eli Tatum, Hq&HqSq. MCAS, vs. & K-Bay personnel who are in- Percy Price, 2d Bn., 4th Marines, Eagles .... 2 6 .250 to res red n bee om ng o ffi c an d: Mrs. Jahant the tournament's. medalist successfully defended I ruled no contest by referee Louis helping out the Station's sports I mos..: the title she had won from Mrs. I Freitas. Advance to Finals program are asked to call Sgt. Results of the Novice class finals coe during working hours at 72136. Ukauka in 1956. 2nd Bn. Bowlers Ladies' Day action last week at In the "1st Flight" of the nine which were held last Friday. Ai it in order to arrange a convenient 26. are: Bantam-Carl Jordan, 2d the Kaneohe Klipper golf course time and place for a meeting. hole group, Mary Shelton and High Honors was highlighted by the playing of Marge Titterud will compete for Bn., 4th Marines. unanimous over Cop the semi-final round of the 18 hole the championship sh ortly Dale Locke. Serv. Bn., 1st Marine The 2nd Bn., 4th Marines Keglers Club Championship. Results were Nlarine Marksmen The "2nd Flight" results have Brigade: Feather-Herbert Hoiden. took first place in both the high is follows. Bev Hawkins over Adria been completed with Elaine Rath- 1st Bn., 4th Marines, unanimous team game and the high team series Ro..:att. 2 and 1. and Alyce Hilton Enter Maui Shoot bun the victor over Sue Ewers. over Richard Francis. Hq. Bn., 1st with scores of 834 and 2.320. respec- Marine Brigade: Lightweight-He- tively, to dominate week ac- over Gloria Bushwitz, 1 up. Headed by 1st Lt. J. R. Smith. SCOTCH FOURSO ME RESULTS eighth Other action in the 18-Hole Mx of K-Bay's top pistol marks- A two way tie existed in last zekiah Braxton. 1st Bn.. 4th Ma- tion in the 1st Marine Brigade Croup included the Best Nine, men will fly to Maui next week to ';nday's "Scotch Foursome" tourney rines. unanimous over Larry Rus- Handicap Bowling League. By vir- sell, 3d Bn.. 4th Marines; Light- tue of their dual victories the 2nd which was the weekly tournament compete in the Hawaii-Pacific between the teams of Harley Jen- , in this group, and the April Ace. Regional Championship Matches kins-Frances trkauka, and Bill and welter-Rudy Gonzales, 1st Bn., 9th Bn. team moved up one slot in the In the former event Dot Jahant which are slated May 10-12 on the Evelyn Harris. Marines. unanimous decision over league standings. took first place honors with a 34, Maui Police pistol range. The Maui The Jenkins-Ukauka combine Thomas Bradley. 3d Bn., 4th Ma- Herb Gault of the MAG-13 All while Francis Ukatika and Bunny police depc..tment is official host registered 84-16-68. while the Har- rines: Welter - Marcellus Soles, 3d Stars copped first place in the High Santee tied for second place with for the matches, it was reported. ris duo fired 99-31-68 for the tie. Bn.. 4th Marines, TKO in second Individual Game bracket with a keret of 35. Dot Jahant also In addition to Lt. Smith, the Art and Lee Hanson recorded 89- round over Robert Johnson. 1st Bn., score of 203. In High Individual wept top honors in the April K -Bay Marines are: 1st Lt. S. 18-71 for third place in this popular 4th Marines: Lightmiddle-Donald Series action, Frank O'Bryan, also Ace. compiling a score of 85-15-70. S. Lee, Sgt. Maj. D. E. Waldron, event. Gordon. Marine Barracks, Barber's of the MAG-13 All Stars. led the of 533. :7- Novice Nine-Hole group action TSgt. Don McClure, TSgt. F. D. Ken and Dot Nelson deadlocked Point. split decision over James field with a total score Ita:7 Shelton was 2 up over Laura Brannon, SSgt. W. L. Jennings with Bernard and Dessie Boyer for McKinnis. Marine Barracks, Pearl League standings as of the eighth G's3ris. Marge Titterud over Nina and Sgt. H. W. Jenkins. the fourth award. Harbor: Middle - Bobbie Kirkland. week are as follows: Won Lost Tors 3 and 1. and Elaine Rathbun Staged annually by one of the A four way tie developed for Serv. Bn., 1st Marine Brigade, TKO 17 4 tipped Sue Ewers 2 and 1. Territory's law enforcement agen- sixth place between the teams of in third round over Bobby Hickman. 1st Bn., 4th Mar Last week's tournament for the cies, the Hawaii-Pacific Regional Jack Conger-Bev Hawkins, Terry 3d Bn.. 12th Marines: Lightheavy- Hq. Co., lstMarBrig 15 6 Vine-Hole group was a Low-Putt Matches are designed to promote Wilson-Grace Smith. Ernie Young- Gregory Nikol, Marine Barracks, MAG-13 Champions 14 10 tourney. In the first flight D. J. interest in pistol marksmanship Dot Conger, and "Doc" and Mari- Pearl Harbor, knockout of Les Mil- MAG-13 All-Stars 13 11 lir hardson took top honors with among all branches of the Armed anne Hot.z. lington. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines. in 3rd Bn., 12th Mt, 13 12 11 13 !wore of 15. followed by Mary Services. peace officers, and civ- Tenth place was rhared between 1 :55 of the first round; Heavyweight Hq.Hq.Sq.;& Moore, 1st Bn., 4th Ma- 2nd Bn., 4th Mar 11 13 Skelton with a card of 17, Elaine ilians. Stan and Marge Titterud, and , -George Serv. Bn.. 1st MarBrig 10 14 ltathbun and 7.1%.4 Lindsay tied It is expected that 150 shooters Bill and Adria Howstt. rines. KO over Alton Childress. in H&S 8n., 4th Mar 9 15 S r ?hid place in the 241 flight will take part in the matches this Ed and D. J. Richardson copped Hq. Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade, round. 3rd 8n., 4th Mar 5 19 Wth scores a so . year the "Sportsmanship Alward-. 2:35 of the second Friday, May 3, 1957 Page 9 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. 1?Afe4 Aimed &tacos

TONIGHT DANCE CLASSES-free instru, - tion, 6:20 p.m. DANCE-The Knights Orchestra. 8 p.m. TONIGHT Special Services SATURDAY Theater Schedule RADIO SHOW-KGU, 1 p.m, HULA LESSONS - 6:30 pm., SERVICE and UKULELE. LESSONS 7:30 p.m., Sports Calendar Activities RECORDING - 2 p.m. TWENTY and UN- free handwriting analysis by Sarah BRIDGE. ""',..... and Reviews GOLF COURSE: DER TEA DANCE for servicemen Wong-8 pm. VARSITY BASEBALL younger, 8 a.m. until sunse' daily twenty years of age and SATURDAY May 4-Marines vs. Barber's Point Driving R.L.nge: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m 3 p.m.: SONG FEST. 6 p.m. OR- 1/S DANCE-Music by the Soltones, at Quick Field. 2 p.m. By t. Frank Forsyth Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m GAN MELODIES. 7 p m. HULA May 5-Marines vs. Asahis at Ho- 7:30 p.m. FEATITP,E hostesses, coat or uniform required, Two shows daily-5:45 p.m. and Sat- and Sun- SHOW. nolulu Stadium, 3 p.m. MOVIE-title not available, 8 'A 2 p.m. p.m. both Main Theater and 4th f NDOOR MOVIE: May 7-Marines vs. Pearl Harbor at Marines. Movies at 4th Marines (RCT and Station) p.m. SUNDAY at Ward Field, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Theater are one day Liter than 1 and 8 p.m.-10 cents. VARIETY SHOW Featuring May 8-Marines vs. SubPac at a.m. CHURCH - scheduled below. iTATION GYMNASIUM (Hangar JAVA CLUB-8:30 Jimmy Kane, 8 pm. Quick Field, 2 p.m. - transportation provided to the May 9-Marines vs. Pearl Harbor of you.* choice. 10 a.m. Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 9 pm. Church MONDAY Navy at Quick Field, 2 p.m. TONIGHT--THE SNIPER TOUR-10:30 am. VOICE FREE GAME NIGHT Prizes, HOBBYH SHOP AND HOBBY ISLAND - VARSITY SOFTBALL Adolph Menjou & Marie SERVICE 1 pin 7:30 pm. SHOP GARAGE: RECORDING - May 6-Marines vs. Barber's Point Windsor BRIDGE instructions for be- Barber's Point, 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday-closed. - TUESDAY at Study of a homiciciP! maniac- ginners. 2 pm. MOVIES--educa- vs. Com Station at Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- DANCE CLASS-Free, with Pro- May 8-Marines Aware of his urge to kill, the de- tional and documentary films. 3 KANEOHE, 8 pm. 12:30 p.m. to 9 pm. fessional instructors, 7 p.m. mented man tries to get admitted p.m. FELLOWSHIP DESSERT May 10-Marines vs. Naval Station Saturday and holidays-- 9 am. to a hospital-Kills four women be- SUPPER 6 p.m. DUPLICATE 8 to 6 pm. - WEDNESDAY at Ward Field, p.m. fore the police close in. TOURNAMENT prizes and re- DANCE-Music Sunday-12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. - by al? 25th Di- SOFTBALL freshments. 7 p.m. CONCERT - 8 INTRA-STATION RATING - FAIR - All this MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY vision Band, pm. 7 p.m. FEATURE MOVIE title May 6-MAG-13 Champions vs. Hq would not have happened if he had SHOP SALES ROOM: - not available. 8 p.m. THURSDAY Bn, 4th Marines at field one. 4:45 been in the "Happy House" get- Monday and Tuesday-9 am. to MONDAY SQUARE DANCE - "Cousin Joe p.m. Ong a marble count. 5 pm. and his Cotton Pickers," 8 p.m. May 6-Sery Bn, 1st Marine Bri- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- GAME NIGHT -7:30 pm. ' SATURDAY-THE KING AND I TUESDAY Bade vs. 3d Bn, 12th Marines, at 9 am_ to 7 pm. .101..../...... - 6:30 p.m. & shows from 3 p field one. Yul Brynner Deborah Kerr Saturday-9 am. to 8 pm. TELEVISION May 7 MAG-13 All Stars vs. 2d English widow becomes gover- Sunday-12:30 pm. to 6 pm. Bn, 4th Marines at field one, ness to the of King 4:45 p.m. children. She wins the King'sSiam's ad- BOAT HOUSE Staff NCO Club May 7-Hq Bn. 1st Marine Brigade miration and helps him prove to Monday through Friday- 11 am. to 6 p.m. TONIGHT ..11111.VIP,..I./%4111 vs. 3d Bn, 4th Marines at field the outside world that Siam is not Buckskin Bob and his Western two, 4 :45 pm. a barbaric country. Saturdays and holidays-6 a.m -a p.m. All Stars. Dancing from 8 to :2 Protestant May 7-Hq&HqSq. MCAS vs. 1st RATING-EXCELLENT This p.m. Bill Coker and his banjo field one, 6:30 - Sundays-12 p.m -6 p m RAINBOW VILLAGE Bn, 4th Marines at Yul Brynner is a wonderful actor the Stag Bar Happy Hour from p.m. WATER SKIING lessons given but between you and I, we have to 6 pm. SUNDAY May 8-MAG-13 Champions vs. 3d every Thursday. De- seen more hair on a piece of bacon. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. -Sundae School Bn. 12th Marines at field two, pendents from 9 a.- 10-30 a.m.-Worship Service. m. 11:30 The Harmony Lads brought back 3 p.m. HE LEFT to a.m. and SUNDAY-THE GIRL by popular demand. Dancing from REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 May 8-Hq Bn. 4th Marines vs: 3d BEHIND military personnel 2:36 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY Bn, 4th Marines at field two. 4:45 Tab Hunter & Natalie Hunter from p.m. to 6 8.00 a.m.-Episcopal Holy Com- p.m. SUNDAY p.m. A very weak comedy munion taken from SAILING lessons Barbecued chicken, baked pota- May 9-Sery Bn, 1st Marine Brigade a book by Marion Hargrove about 9 :00 a m.-Divine given every Wednes- toes. fruit jello. and coffee. Adults Services. vs. 1st Bn, 4th Marines at field a young hero who is inducted into 10:00 a m.-Discussion day. 31.25. Children-65 cents. hour. one. 4:45 p.m. the Army against his wishes. f _ - - Dependents 6:00 pm.-Hymns and meditation. May 9-Serv. Bn. 1st Marine Brigade from 9 a.m. to 11:30 MONDAY TUESDAY vs. 2d Bn, 4th Marines at field RATING-FAIR-After seeing a.m. and military personnel from Beer night-15 cents. 4 to 6 p r:-. 6 :00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. two. 4:45 p.m. this stinker you will understand 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. - TUESDAY May 9-Hq&HqSq. MCAS vs. MAG- why Tab Hunter started to sing LIBRARY: NCO Wives meeting. WEDNESDAY for a living. 6:00 p.m.-Prayer and meditation. 13 All Stars at field one, 6:30 Monday through Friday -10 a.m WEDNESDAY p.m. MONDAY-DEATH OF A SCOUN- to 9 pm. Toastmasters meeting. Italian bread, and VARSITY TRACK DREL Saturday through Sunday - 1 Spaghetti with garlic p.m. salad. cents. Children- Catholic May 3-Marines vs. Univ. of Hawaii George Sanders & Yvonne De- to 4 p.m. and 6 pm. tP Adults-50 9 p.m. 25 cents. SUNDAY and 25th Division at Stoneman ! Carlo 8:30 a.m. -Mass, Rainbow Chapel. Field. Schofield Barracks, 7:30! Drama depicts the life of an in- THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass, Station p.m. ternational financier who, through Dancing clases at the main club, Theater. his own actions. causes his ultimate 'O' Club 8 to 11 pm. First run movies a: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY VARSITY SWINLMING downfall. the Stag Bar. 8 p.m. of finals in the SHOW-Flossie 4:15 p.m.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's May 3-First day "AGE and her RATING FAIR Any simi- tlaw,iian Troupe. 4:30 to 7:30 Chapel. Hawaiian AAU Indoor Swimming - - p.m and Diving Champic nships at larity between this story and the SP7"-TkL BUFFET. 99 cents EM Club SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Univ. of Hawaii pool 7 p.m. recent violent demise of Serge HAPPY HOUR, 4:15 to 6:15 p.m TONIGHT 9 :00 a.m.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's day of finals in the Rubenstein just happens to be Chapel. May 4-Second SATURDAY MOVIE at 6:30 p.m.. HOT DOCS AAU Indoor Swimming a money-making coincidence. Hawaiian DINNER-Ala-carte 7:30 to r -10 cents from 6:30 to 8 pm. SATURDAY and Diving Championships at TUESDAY-MA & PA KETTLE SATURDAY 6:00 p.m. to '7 pm.-Confessions, St. the LTH pool. 2:30 p.m. Michael's Chapel. AT THE FAIR SUNDAY BEER NIGHT-16 ounce can LITTLE LEAGUE Percy Kilbride and Marjorie SHERIFF KEN Tot's program cents from 5 to 6 p.m. MONDAY - SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.-Children's Catechism Major League Main prizes, merry-go-round, and movies vs. Sky-raiders, 1 5 to 6:30 STAGE SHOW Western night, class, Station school. May 4-Flyers Ma and Pa are out to win first p.m. DANCE-Music by - p.m. the Dixiecats. 7 to 10 p.m. FAMILY with Vicky Rae. 8 p.m. 4:3b p.m.-Novena, St. Michael's prizes at the County Fair so that MONDAY Chapel. May 4-Dragons vs. Giants. 3 p.m. their daughter can go to college- BUFFET. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 7-Dragons vs. Flyers. 4:30 BEER NIGHT-20 cents, 7 to 8 ' Pa's entry of an old nag in the TUESDAY THURSDAY p.m. p.m. harness race threatens their chan- "0" WIVES- Club 7:00 p.m.-Choir practice, Rain- May 9--Skyraiders vs. Giants, 4:30 Luncheon. TUESDAY ces but all ends well. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. TOAST- bow Chapel. p.m. SPECIAL DRINK NIGHT - 25 MASTERS, 6 to 8 REGIMENTAL BLDG. Minor League RATING - FAIR - It would p.m. HAPPY cents from 7 to 8 p.m. 190 HOUR, 7 to 8 p.m. FEATURE May 4-Eagles vs. Hawks. 1 p.m. seem that we are no longer af- WEDNESDAY SUNDAY flicted with two Stinkers on MOVIE. "The Bad and the Beau- MOVIES-'13ad and the Beau- 8:00 a.m.-Holy Mass (Confessions May 4-Falcons vs. Muejays, 3 Tuesdays but this little gem tiful", 8 to 10 pm. ciful ". Sports. and Shorts. 6:30 p m 7:15-9 p.m. am.). smells just as bad as two. WEDNESDAY BEER NIGHT-12 ounce can 10:00 am.-Holy Mass. May 7-Falcons vs. Eagles. 4:30 p.m. DINNER-Ala-carte. 6:30 to 11 cents. 7 to 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY-PILLARS OF THE MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY May 9--Bluejays vs. Hawks. 4:30 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE. prizes THURSDAY I :15 p m.-Holy Mass. p.m. SKY ind refreshments. 50 cents per per- LARGE PIZZA-80 cents, 6 to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jeff Chandler & Dorothy son. 7:30 to 11 p.m. p.m. Malone 6:15 -I In --Holy Maas. PONY LEAGUE May Sox vc. MCAS Plot deals whc SATURDAY 4-Red Indians with Indians try FROM: 6:15 a m. -Holy Mass. at K-Bay. 1 p m. to halt construction work by U. S. Army-agnostic sergeant gets con- Plane 7 to 8 p m.-Confessions. EXHIBITION GAMES May 5-4th Marines Giants vs. verted and gets the Indians to make Stamp(s) RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS a truce. 6:00 p.m.-Monday, Wednesday, Kaneohe Cardinals at Kaneohe Here Friday. Park, 1 p.m. RATING-FAIR - Knew darn May 5-MCAS Flyers vs. Kaneohe well if we stuck aroung long .. Dodgers at Kaneohe Park. 3 p.m. enough they would come up with Jewish another word for sergeants-Now TO: GOLF they have done It I:00 p m.- Friday, Aloha Chapel, May 5-Hq Co., 1st Marine Brigade Moanaloa Housing. Golf Tournament at Kaneohe THURSDAY-FIRST TRAVEL- Klipper golf course. 8 a.m. ING SALESLADY May 9-Ladies' Day Putting Tour- Barry Nelson & Ginger Rogers Christian Science nament and Consolation Flight As the title indicates-Story about 11:00 a.m.--Sunday, Aloha Chapel. of Championship Tournament, 8 the trials and tribulations of a Moarz.;:aa Housing. Pearl am. woman traveling saleslady in the MAIL THE WINDWARD MARD711 HOME 'TODAY. Harbor. Gay Nineties. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. CLUB MEETINGS Postage required: 3d Clam Mall-3e. 1st Class Mail le, Airmail- May 6-Aku Marines at Rod and RATING FAIR The Gay - - twice and secure Latter Day Saints Gun Clubhouse. 7 p m Nineties is bound to lose some of IZe. For mailing fold paper outer edge with tap 130 a in -Sunday, Pearl City. May 7-Kaneohe Bowhunters at its reputation for gaiety after this er staple. 41:00 p.m.-Sunday. Pearl City. Rod and Gun Clubhouse. 7 p.m. little gem.